Initial construction XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
Brick house probably built.
XVIe-XVIIe siècles
Expansions and changes
Expansions and changes XVIe-XVIIe siècles (≈ 1750)
Opening of crosses on the Lot.
Début XIXe siècle
Transformations by Joseph de Bourran
Transformations by Joseph de Bourran Début XIXe siècle (≈ 1904)
Adding a wing, bridge, and redevelopment.
Seconde moitié du XIXe siècle
Adding dependencies
Adding dependencies Seconde moitié du XIXe siècle (≈ 1975)
Extensions to the back of the castle.
10 février 2016
Historical Monument
Historical Monument 10 février 2016 (≈ 2016)
Registration of the entire castle.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The castle in its entirety, as delimited by a red border on the plan annexed to the decree (Box CT 12, 17 to 20, 109, 111, 113): inscription by order of 10 February 2016
Key figures
Joseph de Bourran - Owner and processor
Renovates the castle in the 19th century.
Origin and history
The Château de Rogé, located in Villeneuve-sur-Lot in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, is a brick house whose origins probably date back to the 15th century. This monument illustrates the architectural evolution of medieval defensive buildings, transformed into more comfortable residences in the 16th and 17th centuries. Major changes include the opening of crosses overlooking the Lot and the addition of aesthetic elements reflecting the tastes of the era.
At the beginning of the 19th century, Joseph de Bourran, whose monogram appears on the garden grid, undertook important work. It closes the terrace is by a wing of outbuildings, builds a bridge over the ditch, remodels the northeast tower and drills new windows. These interventions represent a transition to a more residential and landscaped function, while preserving initial defensive elements. A set of outbuildings was added in the second half of the 19th century at the back of the castle.
Ranked as a Historic Monument in 2016, Rogé Castle is now owned by Villeneuve-sur-Lot. Its inscription concerns the entire building, defined by a plan annexed to the protection order. Although the practical information on current visits or uses (rents, guest rooms) is not specified, its hybrid architecture – between medieval fortress and remains transformed – is in fact a remarkable testimony of local history.
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